davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
r. n. DEMINC,
J. F. WILSON, %. D. s.

DENTIST. Graduate of the University of
IL Pennsylvania.) AZ Church St., Burlington,
Vt Office hours, to u a. m, !. 80 to 5 D. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
AUSTIN RELkNAP a. SON.

PHOTOGRAPHER,
L Portland Street,
l64yl MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

DIR. ROYCE
Dear Sir.-After years of great suffer-
ing with rheumatism and throat trouble :;
years of almost sleepless nights; years
whose days have been but prolonged ag-
onies from which some of the best physi-
clans have failed to relieve me, l am glad
to write you that your treatment has, in
a few months, cured me entirely. You
have done for me all and more than you
promised, and more than those who knew
me dared to expect, and can now take
a great share of work and enjoyment of
this life, for which, under God | thank
you. Rev. MRS. S. NJ. TRACY,
Referred to. Sutton, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07

Successor to DR.. Peck.)
&sS-4e Dental Rooms, Main Street.
VIYfFS JOHNSON, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
DIR. ROYCE =

DIR. ROYCE
Dear sir.-When L commenced DOCTOR
ing with you was very i'll; had dyspep-
STA in its worst form and many other trou-
bles; could neither eat or sleep One-half
as was necessary for health and comfort,
so of course l got to be very nervous. |
also had sick-headache very often and
sometimes neuralgia; head felt badly all
the time, as if weight was on it. In
less than week after | commenced TAX
ing DR.. Royee's medicine / could eat
without distress, slept the whole night
through and gained every day. Now l
can eat anything / wish, sleep sweetly
and do homework and sewing. | am per-
sonally acquainted with more than a
dozen people in this town and county
that DR.. Royce has cured, and among the
number are my husband, brother and
sisters. / trust any who are suffering as
l was may see the Doctor without delay
and be cured as have been.
MRS. S. SPRAGUE,
Sutton, VT, June IS, 1887.
Will answer all inOuirieS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-07
MoRRIsvILLE HOUSE,


NTORRISVILLE, VI.
WI L. B. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
Good Livery connected with House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
The Master Brewers,

CHICAGO, March 2l-About one hundred
Western brew-masters met here this morning
and after appointing the usual committees to
perfect an organization adjourned until after
noon. The new association proposes to take def
ninte action against those adverse To the brew
ers interests throughout the country-temper-
ance and iprohibition-and the preservation of
their rights and privileges; to arrange a counter
action 20 the opposers of the beer traffic: 10 Sc
cure the appointments of an arbitration commit
tee in case of disturbance at brewery centers in
the United States; the establishment OF brew
ers' chemical laboratory in some central city and
for the mutual protection of brew-masters
against employees and those under them.
At the afternoon session there was spirIted
discussion as to whether the association should
have a newspaper organ The decision was in
the negative. Louis Frisch Chicago, was elected
president; Fl. G.. Guenther, New York, and
VIM Gerst, Cincinnati, vice presidents; VIM
Seib, Chicago, secretary; Conrad Kobtz, Chi
cago, treasurer. A director for each of the large
cities was chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

the most marked preference for liberal regime
and who are surrounded by Liberals. can change
bat little the home policies of that country.
History teaches that even Frederick 1.-THE
Great Frederick hmself-did not dare to make
any change in the state of things he found
them until be had been on the throne twenty
years, and that, too although ne started out
with the firm determination to make radical
changes in everything. The new German En-
peror, whatever may be his private leanings
toward liberalism. will find his hands tied in a
similar way, and for anyone to predict now what
he will do in the twentieth century, il he lives
and rules that long, is rashness ITSELF 1t is safe
to predict, though. that as long as Bismarck re-
mains in public life the monarch of Germany,
be he who he may. will continue to govern his
empire with the assistance of that great states
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
A COOL ABSCONDER.
He Writes for Cash after Stating that Liy-
ing Is High in Dear Paris.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Rev. Father Stumpe
Of ST. Anne's Church, in Harlem, who ran away
with $40, 900 several months ago. has been heard
from. He has written to a firm in this city,
asking them to collect for his benef. several out
standing debts, and forward the money to him.
he was greatly in need of it The first letter
of the pastor received by the firm, since his sud
den departure from Harlem. was dated from
Paris. In it Mr. Stumpe greatly deplored that
living was so high in dear Paris" that it was
impossible for him to stand it for any length of
time.
Mr. Stumpe's Paris address has been ''eare of
Institute des Freres des Ecole Cnretiennes. 81
Rue Oudinot" He is at present in Rome. Mr..
Stumpe, in his letters, does not mention the sum
of money which disappeared from the bank of
his church at the same time when he left Har-
lem. nor does he tell anything about Sister Sc
bastiana. from the Harlem Syster Asylum, vino
is said to have accompanied him on his journey.
He says he undertook the journey for his health
only. and wishes to come home as soon as pos
sible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

pastor of James's Chapel, Decatur in place OF
the Rev. Dubois, who resigned.
David Shearer. retired farmer living in Lena,
committed suicide on Sunday.
Fire on Friday night in Lena destroyed the
branch agricultural honse of w. G. & w.
Barnes. of Freeport. Loss. Sc, 900; insured.
Last week Mrs. Logan Killam. young mar
ried lady living near Shelbyville. stepped on a
nail inficting slight injury on her foot AS a
result of the wound she was seized with lock-
jaw and died on Sunday.
Arrangements have been perfected for a
grand wolf hunt in Hickory Point township,
near Decatur to day. Boyd Shannon and Jack
Renshaw are collecting the dogs for the chase,
and large party of citizens and farmers will
join the hunt. There said to be seven large
wolves in the township
The Rev Dr. w. H. Musgrove, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, in Jackson
vile. and one of the prominent able and pop
ular divines e the Illinois Conference of the M.
E. Church, vas Frustrated in his pulpit Sunday
morning by stroke of apoplexy; the results OF
which will probably prove fatal
A law and order league has been formed al
Bloomington. A large number OF prominent
citizens of all classes and creeds were present
A council of six from each ward was appointed,
who will cooperate with the officers, when the
latter are elected The object Of the league is
the enforcement OF all laws and the securing OF
pure and honest elections.
Arrangements have been made for holding a
farmers institute for the Twentieth congress
sional district at Gainesville. March 30 and 81
Among the names announced for papers or ad
dresses the occasion are Prof. George E.
Morrow. of the Champaign University: Charles
f. Mills secretary of the State Board of Agri
culture; NJ. T. Stookey Of Belleville Hon. D. B
Gillham, of Upper Alton: Prof. S. A. Forbes
State Entomologist, and Col. J. w. Drury, o.
Waterloo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Success of Rare Surgical Operation.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. March 2l.-The sue.
cess of a wonderful surgical operation, performed
in this city nearly year ago, has Just been
demonstrated. Seven teen years ago Edward X.
Russell: met with an accident in which the ten
dons in Of his legs were severed, rendering
the limb useless. The operation consisted of
the transferring of two tendons from dog,
which had been etherized for the purpose, to
Russels limb. where they were united with the
severed tendons in that member For ten
months after the operation Russell was not al
has been permitted to exercise it. He has now
resumed his work, and has complete control OF
the limb, the operation having proved to be az
entire success. This is the first time that this
| operation has been performed in this country,
though it has been previously attempted with
only partial success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

The Congregational ministers of Boston yes
terday passed appropriate resolutions in memory
of the late Mr. Beecher
The adjourned session Of the Sixty-seventh
General Assembly of Ohio adjourned sine die
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Moses Miller, a colored man living in Lynch
burg, Va, choked his wife to death, and then
cut his own throat Miller may possibly recover
jealousy is assigned as the cause of the murder
The powder factory Of E. G. Anthony. near
Negaunee. Mich, exploded about 2 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon. killing l.. Fl. Stanley and his
son Albert, aged eighteen years The building
was blown to atoms. The loss will reach about
$4,000
James S. Dolan has sued the Metropolitan Ex-
hibition COMPANY. of New York. for $50, 600
damages. While witnessing game Of base ball
at the Polo grounds on June Is, last, his eye was
struck and destroyed by foul-tlpped ball, and
he claims that the company should have erected
a netting to prevent such accidents.
Phllipina Muth, aged eighteen years. bride
of scarcely two weeks shot herself dead yester-
day in her room on the third floor of New York
tenement The motive for the deed is wrapped
in mystery. It is only certain that she did not
fire the fatal shot by accident. Her husband was
away at his work when she took her life.
The Democratic congressional convention to
nominate a successor to Senator Reagan reas-
sembled at Palestine, Tex. yesterday ard re-
sumed hallotng. The deadlock of Saturday Qye-
manned unbroken throughout the day, with a
number Of recesses and shifting of candidates
Finally amid much excitement the 272d bal
lot. VIM. H. Martin was nominated by unani-
nous vote.
Hilary Pfrehgle. the new abbott of st. Mary's
Abbey, at Newark N. j., was installed. yester-
day, in St. Mary's Church Eighty priests were
outside the sanctuary. Bishop Wigger acted as
ceebrant, assisted by Monsignors Doane and
Seton. The panegyric was preached by Father
Weisach, of the Church of the Redemption, New
York. The new abbott was introduced to the
large congregation and then partook Of dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

Further Details of the Fire at ChautauQua-
Partial Listof the Burned Cottages.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 21-The fire at the
Chautauqua assembly grounds early this morn
ing, destroyed eighty buildings, including sew
eral large boarding houses. among them the
Eckert. Parkhurst and Alling houses. The to-
started shortly before midnight in the Curtiss
cottage. OH Simpson avenue. It was caused by
a defective fue. The buildings and cottages
of wood. and are close together. The fire
spread rapidly to the adjoining cottages. and the
lack of fire apparatus and the scarcity Of help
favored the flames. About sixty families re-
main on the ground during the winter season.
Citizens from Mayvlle and the surrounding
towns arrived on the scene and greatly aided
the residents. The fire swept everything before
il. taking both sides Of Simpson and Summer
field avenues from the auditorium to the Hotel
Athen@um. 1t was with great difficulty that
the hotel was saved. The absence Of high
wind alone saved from destruction the large and
costly structure. The fire departments at Cor
ry, Erie and other cities were telegraphed for,
but the Cory department. only responded. A
special train was run from that city to Mayve.
The heroic work OF the winter resi-
dents and farmers from the surround
ing country undoubtedly prevented the
destruction of the entire assembly, with its
costly buildings, and saved the cottages from to-
tai destruction. All the cottages and boarding
houses the burned district were furnished
and equipped. and very little furniture was
saved. Many OF the burned cottages on Smp-
son avenue were rebuilt last year. This was the
most fashionable avenue of the grounds The
cottages cost from So 900 to $l5 900 each. The
loss is divided follows: Thirty-six buildings
on Simpson avenue. twenty four buildings on
Summerfeld avenue. six cottages on Terrace av-
enue, and three on Hedding avenue. The map
nifcent forest trees shading the streets were
! burned and destroyed. Among the cottages de-
| stroyed were those belonging to the following
| persons: Dr. Ballard Of Bradford. the finest cot
| tage on the grounds: Judge Whitmore, of War
| rem. Pa Mrs. Martin of Mayville Mrs Ecker,
of Jamestown: Mrs. Dickens OF jamestown:
| Mrs. Briggs of Lafayette, Ind: Mrs. j. Cook.
| Ohio; Rev. William White, of Panama, n. Y.
| Rev. J. f. Chavir. of Westfeld, two cottages
| Fl. H. Moore, OF Chautauqua; Mrs Burneil, oil
jamestown. three cottages; Miss A. Cummings,
| of Chautaugua NJ. Fassett, of Franklin, Pa.
| Six cottages on Asbury avenue were destroyed
in addition to those already reported Among
| the additional losses are the following: The cot
tages of Mrs. Carnanar, Rev. Goodrich. Rev
| Kimberlake, the Heath cottage. Mrs. Gibbons
| L. T. Neal and r. NJ. Smith. The only means
of fighting the fire with axes and buckets
and many OF the residents fought the flames IN
| til they were FRUSTRATED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
THE MISSOURI FLOOD.
The Waters Falling at Bismarck and Rising
with Great Rapidity at Fort Pierre.

BISMARCK. d. t., March 2l--The river rosa
steadily until the middle of the afternoon. wien
it came to a stand, and is now falling. II
reached twelve inches higher than ever before.
The river is now clear of ice. The water flooded
.ll the lower part of Mandap, but up to last
night the sidewalks had not been submerged.
Telegraph lines will be strung along the solid
ice to Mandan tomorrow. The railroad tracks
are now covered with ice, which will have to bs
cut out, but it will not take moro than day or
two. Special kilograms to Eastern papers have
greatly exaggerated affairs here and at Mandan.
No lives have been greatly jeopardized.
PIERRE, D. T., March 2l--Great anxiety il,
felt here, occasioned by sudden rise in the
Missouri river. At about 10 o'clock this morn
ing the river, which has been clear of ice for
several days and very low began to rise rapid.
ly At noon it was three feet above low water
with large quantities of ice floating. At
o'clock the water was nearly with
the top of the bank aud the ice COM
p.etey filled the channel Communication with
Fort Pierre is impossible. At dark the residents
of Fort Pierre were seen moving to the high
lands, and since then i: is impossible to tell
what has occurred there. At the present time
the water is rising at the rate OF foot an hour,
with the channel jammed with ice, and should
gorge form for FIVE minutes, the damage to the
city will be beyond estimate. Tie people in the
lower portions of the city are preparing to move
to the bluffs at a moments notice.
Tomorrow the three hundred DELAYED pas
sengers VINO wish to cross the river will be
transferred boats. AS soon as the water
subsidies sufficiently, repairs will be made TO
the Northern Pacific bridge, which be put
in shape for use in two days. At 10 o'clock to-.
night the river ia stationary. There will ba
but little delay in travel from now on, whether
the water subsidies or not, as people are passing
between here and Mandan in boass About the
only trouble at that place ia the Inconvenience
occasioned by flooded Easements and cellars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Alleged Forger Under Arrest.

KNOB LICK, Mo-. March PA young man
calling himself 81. 9. Loman, a travelling sales
man from Chicago, was arrested here last week
for attempting to pass bogus checks. He was
taken to Pennington. the county seat, where
were found among his effects letters proving his
right name to be V. e. Van Zandt. OF Markham,
Ontario. He also had several bank checks,
some blank and others filled out and signed.
One of them on the Ontario Bank was for 81, 900
letter from his mother, dated Markham,
stated she had heard that he had passed check
for large amount on the Dominion Bank, oil
Ontario. and that detectives we're ACTIVITY search
ing for him. He is now in Jail in Pennington
and it is thought that he is big game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Business Embarrassments.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, March 2l.-Meader g.
Co., one of the leading grain firms of this city,
have been attached by the Bank of Commerce
for $50. 600, and have notified parties at the
Chamber of Commerce holding their contracts
to protect themselves.
CHICAGO, March 21.-L. Horyfeld & Co.,
cloak manufacturers confessed judgment to-day
to the amount of 100 to the international
Bank for money loaned Another judgment, in
favor OF Joseph Stelthemer. for $1,000. was also
given. impatient creditors ana little demand
for goods the reasons given for the failure.
The total liabilities are not given assets were
claimed, a short time ago, of $40. GOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
ILLINOIS.

L. e. March, MOultrie County Business
Man, Iysteriousiy Disappears.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NATION, March 21.-The friends of L. b.
March, grocer of Lovineton. Moultrie county,
are seriously alarmed for his safety. He left
home on the 18th, intending to return next
day. Going to Decatur. he registered
at the Arlington Hotel. but did not get a meal
or bed At p. NJ he inquired for G. A. r.
Hall of policeman, since which time nothing
has been seen or heard of him AS he is so Der,
honest business man. his friends are considera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Minor Notes.

Rev. J. L, Bassett, of Chicago, has been called
to the Presbyterian church at Rising Sum-
Joseph Christian a white barber of Madison,
was President L;ncolns coachman for one year,
beginning in 1862
Three prominent Madisonians died last week
Mrs. W. Fl. Ewerson Mrs. Capt Fred Binder
and Mr.. Jacob Lauer.
Mrs. Jesse L. Williams, of Fort Wayne, has
Just given handsome donation to the current
funds of Hanover College.
Hiram Thomas, an old and respected citizen
of Elkhart, died, on SUNDAY morning, after All
illness of but fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Hulcee will commence a weeks meeting
at Madison, on the 2Sth inst. under the auspices
of the Madison Gospel Temperance Union.
Representative Cushman says he will 60 into
the newspaper business at Madison, either with
the Herald or by starting another Democratic
daily.
stock company of s25 900 has been organ
lied at Edinburg, for the purpose of boring FOL
natural gas, which will be begun as soon as con
tracts caE be made.
The remains of William Arismau, who was
drowned at Elkhart last Saturday night, were
found in the ST. Joseph river on Sunday
morning. He will be buried with military hon
ors.
Rev. James Mcleod, D. D.. Of indianapolis
will deliver an address on ''St. Patrick" before
the students of Hanover College THURSDAY
next, the opening day OF the third term, at II
A. M.
The Odd-feliows of Madison are arranging fo
! a celebration of the sixty eighth anniversary o
| the order in that city on extensive scale
| There will be public parade April 26, ant
! An address at night by ex-Secretary of Stat
| Myers
| Chas. Hickey and John Barrett of For
| Wayne warm personal friends, went out in tn
country, on Sunday. to shoot at target Dur
ing the shooting Barrett accidentally shot Kick
| ley through the heart, causing instant death
| Barrett is wild with grief.
Andrew Pfohl of Princeton, committed su
| served in an Indiana regiment during the war c
the Rebellion, being only fifteen years of ag
| when he enlisted. and served through the entir
| war, being severely wounded several times. II
leaves widow and several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Union Veterans Union.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, March 21.--The first command
in Illinois Of the Union Veterans Union was or
ganzed here tonight. with George Eldridge as
colonel. 1t is called John A. Logan Command,
No. l. Colonel Eldrdge has been appointed
mastering officer for Illinois. The Union has
organizations in twenty different States and Ter
ritores 1t differs from the Grand Army OF the
Republic in that each member must have seen
least six months of actual service, part Of the
time at the front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Delphi Society Circles Agitated Over Clan
destine Marriage-Child Drowned-Busi-
ness Man Mysteriously Disappears.
INDIANA.

A Delphi Editor Causes Mild Sensation IL
Social Circles of That Town.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. March 21.-Another Delphi editor
has created a sensation. This time it is an
elopement, and Mr.. Rheno sherwood. for sew
eral years past editor of the Delphi Times,
under A. B. Champions management, the man
who brings the profession to the front. Mr..
Isherwood came to this city from Charlotte,
Mich, and took an editorial situation on the
Times. Soon after he came here he made
the acquaintance of Miss Katie Brown.
bright and attractive young lady, and the young
est daughter of Mr.. Thomas Brown. prominent
merchant The young lady's parents are Cath
olics, and sherwood q Protestant. They OPP
posed the young mans attentions from the be-
ginning on several occasions ordering him from
the house, and on one occasion Mr.. Brown
swooped down upon the couple at the
skatiag-rin and, taking charge of the girl took
the task of escorting her home off the young mans
hands. Matters we're brought to climax on
Saturday evening. when the two repaired to the
Episcopal rectory, and were made
man and wife by Rev. Braddon
They Immediately took the train for the
groom's home in Charlotte, and it was cot until
late at night that the facts in the case were made
public The girls parents will not reent. and
state that under circumstances can the
daughter return to her former home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Other Fires,

NAPA. CAL March 21.-Thomas McBain's tan
merry was destroyed by FIRE last night. Loss,
over $50 000 partially insured.
SwANToN. VT, March 21.-The building occu-
pied by Beeman Bros. manufacturers of buck les
and suspender trimmings. and by the Swanton
Suspender Company, was destroyed by fire to-
night. Beeman Bros loss is from S25 600 to
800 900; insurance, So. 900. The Suspender Com.
panys loss is $40 600; Insurance. 81, coo. G. F.
Smith loses So. 900 the building, which was
insured for ST. 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

MORRIS March 21.-The trial Of Schwartz
and Watt, for the murder of Express Messenger
Nichols, commenced this afternoon. The court
quashed the tenth count in the Indictment, which
is the one alleging that the murder was commit
ted on railroad train. without charging that it
was committed in Grundy county. This is con-
sidered by the defense as very much in their
favor, for they believe that the evidence will
show that the crime could not have been COM
mtted in Grundy county. Four jurors have
been accepted by the people, but none passed
upon by the defense. 1t is supposed that the
trial will occupy from two to three weeks.